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200 PREP STUDENTS TO VISIT TROY
By BILL LACHS
More than 200 high school students will be on campus tomorrow morning as guests of the School of International Relations. The school is holding High School Relations Day in connection with International Relations Week.
Beginning at 10:15 in 229 FH the visitors will have an opportunity to take part in organized discussions on world affairs.
Glen Hollinger, president of the IR student body, will give the welcoming address and Dr. Ross N. Berkes. director of the school, will speak on “The Challenge of International Relations.”
Other speakers of the day will be Dr. Theodore Chen on China; Dr. Paul E. Hadley on Latin America and Dr. Roger Swearingen on Russia.
Members of APhiO will escort the delegates on a tour of the campus and take them to lunch at the Student Union Cafeteria.
Beginning at 2 p.m., the afternoon session will consist of five panels—Mr. Paul F. Langer leading a discussion on “Revolution in Eastern Europe: Have the Soviets Crushed It?"; Dr. Paul E. Hadley moderating ‘‘Can Com-
' munism in Latin America Become A Threat to the Security : of the Western Hemisphere?” and Dr. J. Eugene Harley discussing “The United Nations: Is It a Threat to National Sovereignty?”
The fourth topic for discussion will be “Economic Development in Southeast Asia: Is the U.S. Aid Succeeding in Establishing Political Stability?”, to be conducted by Dr. Roger Swearingen.
The current Israel-Arab situation will be aired by Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, who will moderate “The Israel-Arab States: Can We Be Friends With Both?”
Members of the International Relations Council working for the success of the event are Hollinger; Mike Sullivan, vice president; Christa Gibson, secretary; Bill Stone-burner, treasurer and members Ron Mitchell, Janie Kest-ling, Willa O'Day, Bob Hoheim, Mike Sullivan, Walt Williams, Tom Morales and Susan Schreiner.
High schooLs sending students to campus are La Habra, Covina Union, Huntington Park, Manual Arts, John Burroughs, North Torrance, South Pasadena and Redondo Union. Other high schools represented will be University, Millikan, Humington Beach, Westchester, El Segundo, Ful-
lerton, Marshall and Excelsior.
Banning, Newport Beach, Reseda, Arcadia, Morning-side, Venice and Washington high schools will also have students at the event.
SC was one of the first educational institutions in the country to recognize and accept the challenge of International Relations as a separate program of study leading to a university degree.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KIeinSmid. then president of SC, established the school in 1924 and has watched the school grow to its present enrollment of about 110 students, one third of whom are graduate students.
International relations majors are offered a wide curriculum of study including international politics, international law, diplomacy, geography, foreign trade and diplomatic history, Hollinger said.
The student may choose electives from Asiatic studies, history, political science, economics, journalism, language and comparative literature.
A wide choice of degree objectives are offered IR majors at SC. On the undergraduate level, students may work for a BA with a major in IR—Politics; BA with a
major in IR—Economics and Foreign Trade; and bachelor of foreign service.
The graduate school offers MA and master of foreign service degrees. The department cooperates with the departments of history and political science for more advanced graduate work, and grants PhD's in history. IR, and PhD in Political Science, IR.
Among the job opportunities for graduates with degrees in IR are the government services, such as the foreign service, the National Security Agency, teaching, journalism, research work and business and foreign commerce.
Probably the most famous project of SC’s IR School is the World Affairs Quarterly edited by Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne.
The Quarterly’s articles deal with history, government and economics, and especially notable are the book reviews, which are given substantial space in each issue.
The magazine is distributed to colleges and universities throughout the country and has a wide following in several European and Asiatic countries.
Of outstanding prominence also is the Annual Insti-
(Continued on Page 2)
PAGE TWO
Knowland's Political Moves Disguised
Southern
Oaliforoia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE SIX Fagerhult to Head AMS Evaluation Group
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957
NO. 84
ROW RELAYS SCHEDULED MONDAY
Senses' Topic
Sunday Services
Designer Predicts Trips to the Moon
Expert Says Research Money
Is Answer; Few Years Away
By JOE JARES
Rocket Design Expert Robert Kraemer told members of SC’s Air Force Association yesterday that “a rocket to the moon” is only a matter of money limitations and not technical limitations these days and that space flight by rocket is only a few years away.
Kraemer, a former SC instruc- r
ON YOUR MARK—Bob Bouldger, president of Phi Sigma Kappa, explains the rules for the 31st semi-annual running of the Phi Sig Pledge Relays. The relays are scheduled for Monday at 2:30, starting in front of the Phi Sig house on the Row. Both girls' and boys' teams will compete.
7A WOMAN S WORLD- ~I
Troy Will Host High Schoolers
It will be a “Women’s World” on the SC campus tomorrow when the Trojan Amazons play host to an expected 300 girls at their Annual High School Day.
The Amazons, SC’s service-honorary organization for junior and senior women, has decided upon “It’s a Women's World-' as its theme this
Trophies and dinner at the Phi Sig house await the winners. Left to right are Bouldger, Ann Ford, Marlene Egerer, Michel Heiner, Linda Neilson, Gerry Mills, Donna Wilcox, Jean Kinney, Barbara Lewis, Lynn Husted, Loretta Gessell and Janelle Jennings. The girls will wear roller skates.
as its theme this year and will offer the visiting students opportunities to sit in on panel discussions on careers for | the weaker sex.
Complimentary Luncheon j In addition, the visitors will be treated to a complimentary luncheon, a fashion show, a tour of the Trojan campus and a re- 1 ception in EVK.
The feature attraction will be the panel discussions. There will i be ten of these panels, one for | each of the careers that an SC | woman can take, and they will ; emphasize what SC has to offer in each of the fields.
Each panel will be led by an authority in the field, mostly j SC graduates. Two Amazons j have been assigned to help at •ach discussion.
Able to Attend Each girl will be able to attend two panels, one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 11:30 a.m.
The ten panels will be business careers. Miss Vauncille L. Jones. Instructor in office administration: education. Mrs. Lois E. Ellfeldt, physical education professor; fine arts, Mrs. Susan Peterson, fine arts professor; journalism. Mrs. Frances Dewberry. women’s editor of the San Fernando Valley Times; and library science. Miss Martha Boaz, director of the School of Library Science.
Music Panel Other panels are music. Dr. Alice Catalyne, assistant profes-of music: occupational and
general studies department; and television and drama, Mrs. Bob-ette Bently Halverson, television artist.
Fashion Show
Co-chairman Gracie Sims and Mary Kotsikos said that the fashion show, to be held while the visitors are having lunch in the Commons, will feature 20 models from SC sororities de-
EventsSckedule
9:30—Registration. Founders Hall (North Foyer)
10:00—G e n e r a 1 .. Assembly, Founders Hall 133. Welcome —Marilyn Lyman, Amazons President 10:30 to 11:15—Group I Discussion Groups 11:30 to 12:15—Group II Discussion Groups 12:30—Complimentary luncheon in Commons dining room
1:30—Campus Tours 2:15—Reception. Elisabeth von KIeinSmid Hall
picting a girl's four years in college.
The script was written by Gwen Norton, and Miss Frosh will be Joyce Theurcoff and Miss Trojane Spirit will be Lynn Morgan.
Campus Tour
Shirley Largura, assisted by the Squires and Knights will handle a tour of the campus
_ after the fashion show, and a Howard, head of department of ! reception, set up by Starla Cof-occupational therapy; dental hy- fee, will follow the tour. The re-giene. Miss Ina-Claire Evans, in- i ception will feature a talk by Struct or in dental hygiene; nurs- an SC student leader and a tour ing. Mrs. Lucille Dadisman. , of Elisabeth von KIeinSmid Hall, supervisor of nurses at Student ' Rosie Detwiler will handle the Health Service. ' program. Lauretta Misraje is in
More are social science. Mrs. , charge of posters and Nancy Madeline Blackn^ore, lecturer in * Porter will handle registration.
eor
ph ysical therapy. Miss Angeline
Musician Bows Own Violin Piece
Arthur Byron, graduate student in the School of Music will play his recently completed concerto in the annual student concert program of the University Symphony Orchestra in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Mar. 8.
The public is invited to this free program.
Other soloists will be Douglas Talney, conductor; Rosalie Soo Hoo and Dora Servarian, pianists; Linn Kale, cellist; and John Korman, violinist.
SC Grad’s Composition
Byron’s Concerto for Viola and Orchestra will be played as the third number on the evening’s program, which will also include music by Beethoven, Schumann, Lalo, Saint-Saens, and Liszt.
Bryon completed his Doctor of Music degree this year at SC, and is an associate professor of music at Fresno State College. The concerto was written during the spring and summer of 1956. and the scoring was completed last September.
This work is an attempt to handle several difficulties inherent in the instrument and in the dual nature of the concerto form itself, according to the program notes.
Somber Tone Quality
“It is evident that the viola does not too successfully lend itself to brilliant exploitation, since its tonal quality is rather somber and subdued, while the lower strings tend to respond somewhat more sluggishly than those of its smaller counterpart, the violin,” the program notes say.
“On the other hand, the instrument need not be handled with the extreme conservatism that has been attached to it because of its past use. The viola has always ‘cohered,’ as it were, in the shadow cast by the brilliant light of the virtuoso exploitation of the violin, but it is gradually emerging as a member of the string family able to fill the role of a solo voice pitted against the orchestral mass.”
tor, represents Rocketdyne, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., and appeared at the special program through an arrangement with his company and Gil Horacek, president of the Air Force Association. Kraemer is a group leader in the preliminary design section of Rocketdyne.
Leads Nation
Rocketdyne is the nations leading manufacturer of high-thrust rocket propulsion systems for the country’s missile development programs. The division is in charge of the free world's most extensive rocket development center, in the Santa Su-sana mountains, according to Kraemer.
He was very optimistic about the future of rockets in space flight in his talk, “Rocketry's Past, Present and Future.”
No Men Aboard
Kraemer said that man probably wouldn’t be involved in the first flight to the moon. “The first rocket,” he said, “will probably be sent out to circle the moon.”
He said that man probably wouldn’t be on the first rocket to reach Mars either.
“A rocket to the moon is only a matter of how much money is snnk into research and development,” he told the Association.
He stated that he would see rocket travel before he reached 70 years of age. Kraemer thinks that rocket-propelled airplanes would be able to successfully enter the freight field. He said that a rocket could travel from Los Angeles to New York to London in less than a half hour.
Kraemer supplemented his talk with two films, “From (Continued on Page 6)
Senate Calls For Pay Raise, Bylaw Change
The ASSC Senate last Wednesday night appointed a committee of five to investigate possibilities of raising the wages of university workers fronv the present 75 cents an hour.
The committee consists of Johnny Johnson, senator-at-large; Mort Schoenherr, LAS president; Dick McAdoo, ssnior class president; Rafiq Ahmed, foreign students representative, and Lillian Kim, independent women’s representative.
The Senate will also offer an official invitation and welcome to the Hungarian water polo team which is currently touring the nation. They are scheduled to be in Los Angeles on Mar. I.
Senator Laird Willott presented the resolution for Senate action, and it was passed.
' Fall Convocation
ASSC Vice President Vi Jameson introduced a resolution rec-mending that the speaker at the fall convocation orient his speech toward the Centennial celebration of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt.
The senate elected Barbara Peterson, Commerce School vice president, to replace Doug Wright on the Board of Publications. Wright, commerce president, left the post for business reasons.
TNE Probers To Hold Initial Meet Monday
The first in a series of public hearings on the investigations of Theta Nu Epsilon will be held Monday afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 in 129 FH.
A senate investigation committee, consisting of five members, was selected in order to explore the alleged “unhealthy” political activities of this organization.
Pressuring Students
Accusations of pressuring student leaders, with particular reference to the freshmen officers, and subversive infiltration into student government and the Daily Trojan were made at the Jan. 9 Senate meeting by Dave Gershenson, Joe Cerrell and Greg Taylor.
The expressed feelings of these and other senate leaders brought about the appointments of Bob Korinke, chairman, Dave Gershenson, Diane Ondrasik. Bob Ladd and Rafiq Ahmed to the TNE investigating committee.
The method of investigation will depend on the testimonies of two types of witnesses. First, volunteer witnesses may contact any of the committee members to appear before the hearing if they feel they have substantial evidence. Second, the committee itself will request witnesses to testify.
The investigating committee will follow rules set down by the American Bar Association. Two secretaries will record all testimony and a tape recorder will also be used.
The committee will keep the tape under lock and key so that no tampering of quotations from individual testimony can occur.
Witnesses may request closed hearings. However, the press will be represented by DT Editor Peter N. Synodis at all meetings.
Rabbi, Teacher, Author to Speak
By DAN ELIOPOl’LIS
“It is not possible to cope with the realities of existence unless one develops a creative sense of humor,” claims Rabbi Israel Chodos of Sinai Temple, who will be I guest speaker at the weekly worship services in Bovard auditorium Sunday morning at 11.
Rabbi Chodos, who will speak
j on “The Five Higher Senses,”
1 contends that “every one of us is the product, not of today, but of a thousand yesterdays.
| “In order to live a happy i fruitful life, one must step back , into his past, even as an artist steps back for perspective before he can continue to create.” Live Creatively “Every human being who wishes to live creatively must have in his mind a picture of what he wishes to make of himself and the society of which he is a part.
RABBI CHODOS
. . . step back, take a look
“During this talk I will attempt to describe how a sense of destiny has propelled men and women into greatness in the past and in the present,” explained Rabbi Chodos.
Rabbi Chodos was born in Poland. He immigrated to the
United States at the age of tnree, making his home in New I York City where he received I most of his early education.
Graduate Work
After completing his graduate work at John Hopkins University he attended the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was ordained Rabbi.
Rabbi Chodos has attended Harvard and Oklahoma City Universities. While at Oklahoma he obtained a Doctor of Divinity degree.
In addition. Rabbi Chodos was a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma for five years.
He has held pulpits in Worcester, Mass.; Indianapolis. Ind.: and for seven years at Emanuel Synogogue in Oklahoma City.
While living in Oklahoma he was featured on a weekly TV program about classics of world literature called “Our Better Shelves.”
During this time he found time to write a book titled “Count Your Blessings” which was published by Random House.
Sunday’s worship services will begin with Prelude on a Hebrew Hymn No. 2, played on the organ by Dr. Irene Robertson, associate professor of music.
Needed Ornaments
Recently the School of Dentistry Alumni Association gave the university $350 to be used to buy needed religious ornaments for the worship services.
Chaplain Clinton C. Neyman announced that the funds were used to buy altar furnishings, a cross, candlesticks, vases and a missal stand.
The new equipment was used (Continued on Page 2)
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
Veterans
Notice
“Veterans attending school under Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are advised that this semester a new attendance form is being used to report their monthly attendance. As It is a completely different form, the old attendance forms will not be honored. The new forms will be available beginning the 25th of each month (February 25th for the month of February), and must be returned by the 5th of the following month (March 5). Forms will be available only during office hours in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons.”
Elwyn E. Brooks
Assistant Registrar
Hula, Sports On TV Today
KUSC-TV’s program schedule today w i 11 be considerably brightened with the appearance of Miss Lee Gentry narrating “Hawaii and the Hula.” the second in the “KUSC-TV Travels” | series.
Miss Gentry will also demonstrate the finer techniques of a dance native to the Islands, the hula.
The weekly “Sports Roundup” with DT Sports Editor Carl Sawyer, will again present current news and views on the sporting scene.
Joe Jares, sports columnist, will talk on the track team, and Garry Short will speak on basketball.
Buddy Farnan will again host “Let’s Play Charades,” with the Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon teams returning because of a tie last week.
Psi Upsilon Protests Action; Promptly Thrown Out of IFC
The Interfraternity Council passed a resolution yesterday afternoon suspending Psi Upsi-lon from membership to that body for nonpayment ol lies. Reason for their refusal to com ply with the Council’s regulation for dues payment was explained by Dick O’Melveny, former IFC representative for Fsi Upsilon.
“We have refused to pay our dues to IFC as a formal protest against their laxness in making public the annual audit report as stipulated in the constitution,” he said. They have not, he continued, made any such report in the last two years.
Psi Upsilon hopes by this move to “dramatize the situation and bring it to the attention of various alumni committees.”
John Berger, IFC treasurer,
defends the resolution bv stating that the particular report ' demanded by Psi Upsilon for j the winter semester of 19o5 does not exist. Furthermore, he ; stated. IFC counselor Lany ; Courtney had offered to show the council’s records to any committee Psi U cared to elect.
Berger believes the move made by the fraternity to be “extreme.” “If they were dis- ; satisfied,” he said, “they should have paid their dues under pro- j test.”
Following the resolution Larr> Courtney rose and in a fifteen-minute address to the assembled representatives told them ; that the IFC is “terribly weak” : and that “no one in the admin- I istration is proud of the IFC.”
He pointed out that the resolution just passed constitutes almost no penalty upon the fra-
ternity and that they are under poetically no “disadvantage.” The suspension prohibits access to IFC records and practically nothing else.”
Pointing out such fraternity ills as poor rushing and pledging. Courtney suggested that a President's Council be introduced. This would mean nouse presidents would also be hous® representatives to the IFC meetings, thus insuring complete reporting of meeting procedures to the house-governing bodies.
Immediately after Coui v.ney had concluded, Carl Strobei, constitutional revision committee chairman, reported upon a proposed amendment to the effect that such a Presidents Council be written into the constitution. It was passed, much upon the strength of Courtney's speech, unaninevusly.

200 PREP STUDENTS TO VISIT TROY
By BILL LACHS
More than 200 high school students will be on campus tomorrow morning as guests of the School of International Relations. The school is holding High School Relations Day in connection with International Relations Week.
Beginning at 10:15 in 229 FH the visitors will have an opportunity to take part in organized discussions on world affairs.
Glen Hollinger, president of the IR student body, will give the welcoming address and Dr. Ross N. Berkes. director of the school, will speak on “The Challenge of International Relations.”
Other speakers of the day will be Dr. Theodore Chen on China; Dr. Paul E. Hadley on Latin America and Dr. Roger Swearingen on Russia.
Members of APhiO will escort the delegates on a tour of the campus and take them to lunch at the Student Union Cafeteria.
Beginning at 2 p.m., the afternoon session will consist of five panels—Mr. Paul F. Langer leading a discussion on “Revolution in Eastern Europe: Have the Soviets Crushed It?"; Dr. Paul E. Hadley moderating ‘‘Can Com-
' munism in Latin America Become A Threat to the Security : of the Western Hemisphere?” and Dr. J. Eugene Harley discussing “The United Nations: Is It a Threat to National Sovereignty?”
The fourth topic for discussion will be “Economic Development in Southeast Asia: Is the U.S. Aid Succeeding in Establishing Political Stability?”, to be conducted by Dr. Roger Swearingen.
The current Israel-Arab situation will be aired by Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne, who will moderate “The Israel-Arab States: Can We Be Friends With Both?”
Members of the International Relations Council working for the success of the event are Hollinger; Mike Sullivan, vice president; Christa Gibson, secretary; Bill Stone-burner, treasurer and members Ron Mitchell, Janie Kest-ling, Willa O'Day, Bob Hoheim, Mike Sullivan, Walt Williams, Tom Morales and Susan Schreiner.
High schooLs sending students to campus are La Habra, Covina Union, Huntington Park, Manual Arts, John Burroughs, North Torrance, South Pasadena and Redondo Union. Other high schools represented will be University, Millikan, Humington Beach, Westchester, El Segundo, Ful-
lerton, Marshall and Excelsior.
Banning, Newport Beach, Reseda, Arcadia, Morning-side, Venice and Washington high schools will also have students at the event.
SC was one of the first educational institutions in the country to recognize and accept the challenge of International Relations as a separate program of study leading to a university degree.
Chancellor Rufus B. von KIeinSmid. then president of SC, established the school in 1924 and has watched the school grow to its present enrollment of about 110 students, one third of whom are graduate students.
International relations majors are offered a wide curriculum of study including international politics, international law, diplomacy, geography, foreign trade and diplomatic history, Hollinger said.
The student may choose electives from Asiatic studies, history, political science, economics, journalism, language and comparative literature.
A wide choice of degree objectives are offered IR majors at SC. On the undergraduate level, students may work for a BA with a major in IR—Politics; BA with a
major in IR—Economics and Foreign Trade; and bachelor of foreign service.
The graduate school offers MA and master of foreign service degrees. The department cooperates with the departments of history and political science for more advanced graduate work, and grants PhD's in history. IR, and PhD in Political Science, IR.
Among the job opportunities for graduates with degrees in IR are the government services, such as the foreign service, the National Security Agency, teaching, journalism, research work and business and foreign commerce.
Probably the most famous project of SC’s IR School is the World Affairs Quarterly edited by Dr. Richard W. Van Alstyne.
The Quarterly’s articles deal with history, government and economics, and especially notable are the book reviews, which are given substantial space in each issue.
The magazine is distributed to colleges and universities throughout the country and has a wide following in several European and Asiatic countries.
Of outstanding prominence also is the Annual Insti-
(Continued on Page 2)
PAGE TWO
Knowland's Political Moves Disguised
Southern
Oaliforoia
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE SIX Fagerhult to Head AMS Evaluation Group
VOL. XLVIII
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1957
NO. 84
ROW RELAYS SCHEDULED MONDAY
Senses' Topic
Sunday Services
Designer Predicts Trips to the Moon
Expert Says Research Money
Is Answer; Few Years Away
By JOE JARES
Rocket Design Expert Robert Kraemer told members of SC’s Air Force Association yesterday that “a rocket to the moon” is only a matter of money limitations and not technical limitations these days and that space flight by rocket is only a few years away.
Kraemer, a former SC instruc- r
ON YOUR MARK—Bob Bouldger, president of Phi Sigma Kappa, explains the rules for the 31st semi-annual running of the Phi Sig Pledge Relays. The relays are scheduled for Monday at 2:30, starting in front of the Phi Sig house on the Row. Both girls' and boys' teams will compete.
7A WOMAN S WORLD- ~I
Troy Will Host High Schoolers
It will be a “Women’s World” on the SC campus tomorrow when the Trojan Amazons play host to an expected 300 girls at their Annual High School Day.
The Amazons, SC’s service-honorary organization for junior and senior women, has decided upon “It’s a Women's World-' as its theme this
Trophies and dinner at the Phi Sig house await the winners. Left to right are Bouldger, Ann Ford, Marlene Egerer, Michel Heiner, Linda Neilson, Gerry Mills, Donna Wilcox, Jean Kinney, Barbara Lewis, Lynn Husted, Loretta Gessell and Janelle Jennings. The girls will wear roller skates.
as its theme this year and will offer the visiting students opportunities to sit in on panel discussions on careers for | the weaker sex.
Complimentary Luncheon j In addition, the visitors will be treated to a complimentary luncheon, a fashion show, a tour of the Trojan campus and a re- 1 ception in EVK.
The feature attraction will be the panel discussions. There will i be ten of these panels, one for | each of the careers that an SC | woman can take, and they will ; emphasize what SC has to offer in each of the fields.
Each panel will be led by an authority in the field, mostly j SC graduates. Two Amazons j have been assigned to help at •ach discussion.
Able to Attend Each girl will be able to attend two panels, one at 10:30 a.m. and one at 11:30 a.m.
The ten panels will be business careers. Miss Vauncille L. Jones. Instructor in office administration: education. Mrs. Lois E. Ellfeldt, physical education professor; fine arts, Mrs. Susan Peterson, fine arts professor; journalism. Mrs. Frances Dewberry. women’s editor of the San Fernando Valley Times; and library science. Miss Martha Boaz, director of the School of Library Science.
Music Panel Other panels are music. Dr. Alice Catalyne, assistant profes-of music: occupational and
general studies department; and television and drama, Mrs. Bob-ette Bently Halverson, television artist.
Fashion Show
Co-chairman Gracie Sims and Mary Kotsikos said that the fashion show, to be held while the visitors are having lunch in the Commons, will feature 20 models from SC sororities de-
EventsSckedule
9:30—Registration. Founders Hall (North Foyer)
10:00—G e n e r a 1 .. Assembly, Founders Hall 133. Welcome —Marilyn Lyman, Amazons President 10:30 to 11:15—Group I Discussion Groups 11:30 to 12:15—Group II Discussion Groups 12:30—Complimentary luncheon in Commons dining room
1:30—Campus Tours 2:15—Reception. Elisabeth von KIeinSmid Hall
picting a girl's four years in college.
The script was written by Gwen Norton, and Miss Frosh will be Joyce Theurcoff and Miss Trojane Spirit will be Lynn Morgan.
Campus Tour
Shirley Largura, assisted by the Squires and Knights will handle a tour of the campus
_ after the fashion show, and a Howard, head of department of ! reception, set up by Starla Cof-occupational therapy; dental hy- fee, will follow the tour. The re-giene. Miss Ina-Claire Evans, in- i ception will feature a talk by Struct or in dental hygiene; nurs- an SC student leader and a tour ing. Mrs. Lucille Dadisman. , of Elisabeth von KIeinSmid Hall, supervisor of nurses at Student ' Rosie Detwiler will handle the Health Service. ' program. Lauretta Misraje is in
More are social science. Mrs. , charge of posters and Nancy Madeline Blackn^ore, lecturer in * Porter will handle registration.
eor
ph ysical therapy. Miss Angeline
Musician Bows Own Violin Piece
Arthur Byron, graduate student in the School of Music will play his recently completed concerto in the annual student concert program of the University Symphony Orchestra in Bovard auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Mar. 8.
The public is invited to this free program.
Other soloists will be Douglas Talney, conductor; Rosalie Soo Hoo and Dora Servarian, pianists; Linn Kale, cellist; and John Korman, violinist.
SC Grad’s Composition
Byron’s Concerto for Viola and Orchestra will be played as the third number on the evening’s program, which will also include music by Beethoven, Schumann, Lalo, Saint-Saens, and Liszt.
Bryon completed his Doctor of Music degree this year at SC, and is an associate professor of music at Fresno State College. The concerto was written during the spring and summer of 1956. and the scoring was completed last September.
This work is an attempt to handle several difficulties inherent in the instrument and in the dual nature of the concerto form itself, according to the program notes.
Somber Tone Quality
“It is evident that the viola does not too successfully lend itself to brilliant exploitation, since its tonal quality is rather somber and subdued, while the lower strings tend to respond somewhat more sluggishly than those of its smaller counterpart, the violin,” the program notes say.
“On the other hand, the instrument need not be handled with the extreme conservatism that has been attached to it because of its past use. The viola has always ‘cohered,’ as it were, in the shadow cast by the brilliant light of the virtuoso exploitation of the violin, but it is gradually emerging as a member of the string family able to fill the role of a solo voice pitted against the orchestral mass.”
tor, represents Rocketdyne, a division of North American Aviation, Inc., and appeared at the special program through an arrangement with his company and Gil Horacek, president of the Air Force Association. Kraemer is a group leader in the preliminary design section of Rocketdyne.
Leads Nation
Rocketdyne is the nations leading manufacturer of high-thrust rocket propulsion systems for the country’s missile development programs. The division is in charge of the free world's most extensive rocket development center, in the Santa Su-sana mountains, according to Kraemer.
He was very optimistic about the future of rockets in space flight in his talk, “Rocketry's Past, Present and Future.”
No Men Aboard
Kraemer said that man probably wouldn’t be involved in the first flight to the moon. “The first rocket,” he said, “will probably be sent out to circle the moon.”
He said that man probably wouldn’t be on the first rocket to reach Mars either.
“A rocket to the moon is only a matter of how much money is snnk into research and development,” he told the Association.
He stated that he would see rocket travel before he reached 70 years of age. Kraemer thinks that rocket-propelled airplanes would be able to successfully enter the freight field. He said that a rocket could travel from Los Angeles to New York to London in less than a half hour.
Kraemer supplemented his talk with two films, “From (Continued on Page 6)
Senate Calls For Pay Raise, Bylaw Change
The ASSC Senate last Wednesday night appointed a committee of five to investigate possibilities of raising the wages of university workers fronv the present 75 cents an hour.
The committee consists of Johnny Johnson, senator-at-large; Mort Schoenherr, LAS president; Dick McAdoo, ssnior class president; Rafiq Ahmed, foreign students representative, and Lillian Kim, independent women’s representative.
The Senate will also offer an official invitation and welcome to the Hungarian water polo team which is currently touring the nation. They are scheduled to be in Los Angeles on Mar. I.
Senator Laird Willott presented the resolution for Senate action, and it was passed.
' Fall Convocation
ASSC Vice President Vi Jameson introduced a resolution rec-mending that the speaker at the fall convocation orient his speech toward the Centennial celebration of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt.
The senate elected Barbara Peterson, Commerce School vice president, to replace Doug Wright on the Board of Publications. Wright, commerce president, left the post for business reasons.
TNE Probers To Hold Initial Meet Monday
The first in a series of public hearings on the investigations of Theta Nu Epsilon will be held Monday afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 in 129 FH.
A senate investigation committee, consisting of five members, was selected in order to explore the alleged “unhealthy” political activities of this organization.
Pressuring Students
Accusations of pressuring student leaders, with particular reference to the freshmen officers, and subversive infiltration into student government and the Daily Trojan were made at the Jan. 9 Senate meeting by Dave Gershenson, Joe Cerrell and Greg Taylor.
The expressed feelings of these and other senate leaders brought about the appointments of Bob Korinke, chairman, Dave Gershenson, Diane Ondrasik. Bob Ladd and Rafiq Ahmed to the TNE investigating committee.
The method of investigation will depend on the testimonies of two types of witnesses. First, volunteer witnesses may contact any of the committee members to appear before the hearing if they feel they have substantial evidence. Second, the committee itself will request witnesses to testify.
The investigating committee will follow rules set down by the American Bar Association. Two secretaries will record all testimony and a tape recorder will also be used.
The committee will keep the tape under lock and key so that no tampering of quotations from individual testimony can occur.
Witnesses may request closed hearings. However, the press will be represented by DT Editor Peter N. Synodis at all meetings.
Rabbi, Teacher, Author to Speak
By DAN ELIOPOl’LIS
“It is not possible to cope with the realities of existence unless one develops a creative sense of humor,” claims Rabbi Israel Chodos of Sinai Temple, who will be I guest speaker at the weekly worship services in Bovard auditorium Sunday morning at 11.
Rabbi Chodos, who will speak
j on “The Five Higher Senses,”
1 contends that “every one of us is the product, not of today, but of a thousand yesterdays.
| “In order to live a happy i fruitful life, one must step back , into his past, even as an artist steps back for perspective before he can continue to create.” Live Creatively “Every human being who wishes to live creatively must have in his mind a picture of what he wishes to make of himself and the society of which he is a part.
RABBI CHODOS
. . . step back, take a look
“During this talk I will attempt to describe how a sense of destiny has propelled men and women into greatness in the past and in the present,” explained Rabbi Chodos.
Rabbi Chodos was born in Poland. He immigrated to the
United States at the age of tnree, making his home in New I York City where he received I most of his early education.
Graduate Work
After completing his graduate work at John Hopkins University he attended the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and was ordained Rabbi.
Rabbi Chodos has attended Harvard and Oklahoma City Universities. While at Oklahoma he obtained a Doctor of Divinity degree.
In addition. Rabbi Chodos was a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoma for five years.
He has held pulpits in Worcester, Mass.; Indianapolis. Ind.: and for seven years at Emanuel Synogogue in Oklahoma City.
While living in Oklahoma he was featured on a weekly TV program about classics of world literature called “Our Better Shelves.”
During this time he found time to write a book titled “Count Your Blessings” which was published by Random House.
Sunday’s worship services will begin with Prelude on a Hebrew Hymn No. 2, played on the organ by Dr. Irene Robertson, associate professor of music.
Needed Ornaments
Recently the School of Dentistry Alumni Association gave the university $350 to be used to buy needed religious ornaments for the worship services.
Chaplain Clinton C. Neyman announced that the funds were used to buy altar furnishings, a cross, candlesticks, vases and a missal stand.
The new equipment was used (Continued on Page 2)
BOYS WILL BE BOYS
Veterans
Notice
“Veterans attending school under Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are advised that this semester a new attendance form is being used to report their monthly attendance. As It is a completely different form, the old attendance forms will not be honored. The new forms will be available beginning the 25th of each month (February 25th for the month of February), and must be returned by the 5th of the following month (March 5). Forms will be available only during office hours in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of Commons.”
Elwyn E. Brooks
Assistant Registrar
Hula, Sports On TV Today
KUSC-TV’s program schedule today w i 11 be considerably brightened with the appearance of Miss Lee Gentry narrating “Hawaii and the Hula.” the second in the “KUSC-TV Travels” | series.
Miss Gentry will also demonstrate the finer techniques of a dance native to the Islands, the hula.
The weekly “Sports Roundup” with DT Sports Editor Carl Sawyer, will again present current news and views on the sporting scene.
Joe Jares, sports columnist, will talk on the track team, and Garry Short will speak on basketball.
Buddy Farnan will again host “Let’s Play Charades,” with the Gamma Phi Beta and Tau Kappa Epsilon teams returning because of a tie last week.
Psi Upsilon Protests Action; Promptly Thrown Out of IFC
The Interfraternity Council passed a resolution yesterday afternoon suspending Psi Upsi-lon from membership to that body for nonpayment ol lies. Reason for their refusal to com ply with the Council’s regulation for dues payment was explained by Dick O’Melveny, former IFC representative for Fsi Upsilon.
“We have refused to pay our dues to IFC as a formal protest against their laxness in making public the annual audit report as stipulated in the constitution,” he said. They have not, he continued, made any such report in the last two years.
Psi Upsilon hopes by this move to “dramatize the situation and bring it to the attention of various alumni committees.”
John Berger, IFC treasurer,
defends the resolution bv stating that the particular report ' demanded by Psi Upsilon for j the winter semester of 19o5 does not exist. Furthermore, he ; stated. IFC counselor Lany ; Courtney had offered to show the council’s records to any committee Psi U cared to elect.
Berger believes the move made by the fraternity to be “extreme.” “If they were dis- ; satisfied,” he said, “they should have paid their dues under pro- j test.”
Following the resolution Larr> Courtney rose and in a fifteen-minute address to the assembled representatives told them ; that the IFC is “terribly weak” : and that “no one in the admin- I istration is proud of the IFC.”
He pointed out that the resolution just passed constitutes almost no penalty upon the fra-
ternity and that they are under poetically no “disadvantage.” The suspension prohibits access to IFC records and practically nothing else.”
Pointing out such fraternity ills as poor rushing and pledging. Courtney suggested that a President's Council be introduced. This would mean nouse presidents would also be hous® representatives to the IFC meetings, thus insuring complete reporting of meeting procedures to the house-governing bodies.
Immediately after Coui v.ney had concluded, Carl Strobei, constitutional revision committee chairman, reported upon a proposed amendment to the effect that such a Presidents Council be written into the constitution. It was passed, much upon the strength of Courtney's speech, unaninevusly.